TNB meter reader who became billionaire
Top Malaysians CROOKS
We must all remember Muhyiddin Yasin is the partner of Syed Mokhtar Albukharey. Syed Mokhtar who now controls the following companies:
MMC
DRB Hicom
Proton
Malakoff
Johor Port
Senai Airport
Port of Tanjong Pelepas
Bank Muamalat
Padiberas Nasional
CSR Sugar
Gardenia
MPH Bookstores
Penang Port
Now he is after…..
RTM
KTMB
Bank Islam
We must all remember Muhyiddin Yasin is the partner of Syed Mokhtar Albukharey. Syed Mokhtar who now controls the following companies:
MMC
DRB Hicom
Proton
Malakoff
Johor Port
Senai Airport
Port of Tanjong Pelepas
Bank Muamalat
Padiberas Nasional
CSR Sugar
Gardenia
MPH Bookstores
Penang Port
Now he is after…..
RTM
KTMB
Bank Islam
Remember Muhyiddin was a TNB meter reader and is now the DPM can you imagine how much intelligence this man has and he is running the country... GOD Help Malaysia. He IS shit….
The world's richest Malay (Syed Mokhtar Albukharey) got really rich because he worked his ass off - AT being a crony of Muhyiddin and Mahathir. Virtually all his assets were handed to him on a silver plate. Stamford Holdings Sdn Bhd
http://malaysiansmustknowthetruth.blogspot.com/2011/12/stamford-holdings-sdn-bhd.html
Muhyiddin called up Stamford again, and told them, “Look, I have this piece of paper in front of me on my desk. All I have to do is sign it and Stamford Holdings will no longer own the 4,000 acres of land. Now, do you agree or not to develop the land and I take 70%?” Stamford again refused. The following week, they received a letter from the Johor State Government signed by Muhyiddin stating that the government has taken over the land. By Hakim Joe Stamford Holdings Sdn. Bhd. is a plantation company registered in Malaysia under the Companies Act and 90% of its equities are owned by the Seet family from Singapore, the Gan family and the Wang family from Malaysia.
In 1994, Stamford applied to the Johor government for permission to develop a light industrial estate on part of its huge land holdings near the state capital of Johor Baru. However nothing happened during the subsequent four years.
In 1998, two Malaysians approached Stamford alleging that they were the Johor Menteri Besar’s (Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin), business associates and that they were able to able to get Stamford ’s application approved promptly. The two individuals were Syed Mokhtar Albukhary and Datuk Yahya Taib. The meeting was held in Singapore .
The one pertinent condition was that Stamford form a joint venturetogether with them along with Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin wherebyStamford would retain 70% of the shareholdings in this JV company and that the trio would pump in RM1,800,000 (approx RM3,397.50 per acre) into the JV Company to develop 1,766 acres of its 8,310 acres in total land holdings.
In late 1989, Stamford agreed to the proposal and the four partiesformed a JV company, which resubmitted a fresh application to theJohor State government to convert the 1,766 acres of plantation landto industrial use. The new application was promptly approved.
When the property was later sold in 1994, the Muhyiddin group'sinitial investment of RM1.8 million had soared to RM83.2 million(4622%).
Meanwhile in 1992, Syed Mokhtar Albukhary and Datuk Yahya Taib again approached Stamford ’s directors, proposing to develop the remaining 6,544 acres of Stamford 's Johor prime land holdings. However the conditions were different this time around. They were willing to pay RM30,000 per acre to Stamford but demanded 70% equity stake. When Stamford insisted on retaining the original JV conditions whereby they hold 70% equity and that the Albukhary - Taib- Yassin group pay RM70,000 per acre for the 30% equity stake, one of Muhyiddin's associates allegedly warned Stamford’s directors that the land acquisition papers were on the MB’s desk and could be “signed at any time”. Stamford refused
A few days later, Muhyiddin called up Stamford again, and told them,“Look, I have this piece of paper in front of me on my desk. All I have to do is sign it and Stamford Holdings will no longer own the4,000 acres of land. Now, do you agree or not to develop the land and I take 70%?” Stamford again refused.
The following week, they received a letter from the Johor StateGovernment signed by Muhyiddin stating that the government has taken over the land.
In July 1994, the State Government of Johor officially acquired theland on behalf of the Johor Islamic Economic Development Corporation (Perbadanan Kemajuan Ekonomi Islam Negeri Johor) under the Land Acquisition Act.
Stamford Holdings, through its director, Gan Tee Kian, filed the suitin the Kuala Lumpur High Court on February 4, 1995 claiming thatMuhyiddin, Syed Mokhtar and Yahya contravened the provisions of the Land Acquisition Act in acquiring the piece of land through the Johor Islamic Economic Development Corporation and sued the trio for damages for alleged conspiracy in acquiring land in Johor through the Land Acquisition Act.
In the suit, Stamford Holdings claimed the three had abused certainprovisions of the Act to acquire its 6,600 acres of land through theJohor State Islamic Economic Development Corporation using one of its subsidiaries, Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd. Stamford Holdings also named the Johor State Government as a defendant in the suit, alleging that Muhyiddin and the two businessmen conspired to use the state government's authority to acquire the land. Stamford Holdings wants the court to declare that the Johor State Islamic Economic Development Corporation was not entitled to invoke provisions of the Land Acquisition Act to acquire a private landed property.
It had also claimed that Syed Mokhtar and Yahya had conspired withMuhyiddin to press for the land acquisition. In the suit, StamfordHoldings sought a declaration that the land acquisition exercise wasnot done in good faith and was therefore null and void.
Two weeks later, the case was transferred to the Johor Baru High Court.
On February the 24th, 1995, the Johor Baru Land Administrator made an award sum of RM239,099,583.00 over the said property to Stamford Holdings. This comes to about RM36,670 per acre.
On April the 15th, 1995, the Johor Baru High Court struck out withcosts Stamford Holding's suit, saying that the company had noreasonable cause of action against the five defendants. Stamford ’ssolicitors then brought the case to the Court of Appeal.
On December the 28th, 1995, Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd. deposited the award amount with the Johor Baru High Court.
On March the 14th, 1996, another RM10,585,894.90 was deposited by Kelana Ventures with the Johor Baru High Court as accrued interest. Subsequently when Stamford Holdings challenged the LandAdministrator’s award, the said award sum was revised by the JohorHigh Court by RM63,565,982.20 making it a total of RM313,251,460.10 (about RM48,000 per acre).
On November the 12th, 1996, the said differential sum of
RM63,565,982.20 was likewise deposited with the Johor Baru High Court by Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd.
It was during the time when this case appeared in the Court of Appealthat Asiaweek did a comprehensive investigative report on it, quotingad verbatim Muhyiddin’s phone call to one of Stamford’s directors. The Johor MB then publicly denied all allegations made in an article on Asiaweek stating,
“There is not a single shred of truth in any of the allegations against me” but failed to instigate legal redress against the magazine. This inaction speaks louder than words as Asiaweek has deterred any legal action from Muhyiddin by also stating on the article that they have in their possession the taped conversation between Muhyiddin and Stamford Holdings.
On December the 11th, 1997, the Court of Appeal overruled the Johor Baru High Court’s decision and ordered all proceedings in the civil suit to proceed pending an appeal by the defendants.
On June the 10th, 1998 the Federal Court granted leave to thedefendants to appeal to the Federal Court against the decision of theCourt of Appeal and further ordered that there be a stay ofproceedings in the Johor Baru High Court civil suit.
Instead of pursuing the case in the Federal Court, all parties agreed to an out of court settlement and a Consent Order was recorded at theJohor Baru High Court. Judge Zainun Ali recorded the order afterlawyers for the company and the defendants agreed to settle the matter in the judge's Chamber and all parties concerned agreed upon a final figure of RM405 million as due compensation for the compulsory acquisition of the said property by the State Government in accordance to the Land Acquisition Act (about RM62,000 per acre).
The judge then ordered Kelana Ventures to pay the differential amount of RM92,115,606.80 directly to Stamford Holdings but allowed them a period of 18 months to complete the payment. The sum was not ordered to be paid as damages but compensation in lieu. He also ordered that the State Government and/or the Land Administrator alienate the land to Kelana Ventures within three months from the day the Consent Order was recorded. The freehold land is in the mukim of Tebrau in Johor Baru.
Meanwhile, the judge also ordered Stamford Holdings to hand over the land title to Kelana Ventures within two months from the day theConsent Order was recorded, and pay retrenchment benefits to workers affected by the transfer of the land to Kelana Ventures.
The judge further ordered that all the civil suits, civil appeals andmiscellaneous civil applications by the plaintiff be settled and bedisposed of.
The world's richest Malay (Syed Mokhtar Albukharey) got really rich because he worked his ass off - AT being a crony of Muhyiddin and Mahathir. Virtually all his assets were handed to him on a silver plate. Stamford Holdings Sdn Bhd
http://malaysiansmustknowthetruth.blogspot.com/2011/12/stamford-holdings-sdn-bhd.html
Muhyiddin called up Stamford again, and told them, “Look, I have this piece of paper in front of me on my desk. All I have to do is sign it and Stamford Holdings will no longer own the 4,000 acres of land. Now, do you agree or not to develop the land and I take 70%?” Stamford again refused. The following week, they received a letter from the Johor State Government signed by Muhyiddin stating that the government has taken over the land. By Hakim Joe Stamford Holdings Sdn. Bhd. is a plantation company registered in Malaysia under the Companies Act and 90% of its equities are owned by the Seet family from Singapore, the Gan family and the Wang family from Malaysia.
In 1994, Stamford applied to the Johor government for permission to develop a light industrial estate on part of its huge land holdings near the state capital of Johor Baru. However nothing happened during the subsequent four years.
In 1998, two Malaysians approached Stamford alleging that they were the Johor Menteri Besar’s (Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin), business associates and that they were able to able to get Stamford ’s application approved promptly. The two individuals were Syed Mokhtar Albukhary and Datuk Yahya Taib. The meeting was held in Singapore .
The one pertinent condition was that Stamford form a joint venturetogether with them along with Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin wherebyStamford would retain 70% of the shareholdings in this JV company and that the trio would pump in RM1,800,000 (approx RM3,397.50 per acre) into the JV Company to develop 1,766 acres of its 8,310 acres in total land holdings.
In late 1989, Stamford agreed to the proposal and the four partiesformed a JV company, which resubmitted a fresh application to theJohor State government to convert the 1,766 acres of plantation landto industrial use. The new application was promptly approved.
When the property was later sold in 1994, the Muhyiddin group'sinitial investment of RM1.8 million had soared to RM83.2 million(4622%).
Meanwhile in 1992, Syed Mokhtar Albukhary and Datuk Yahya Taib again approached Stamford ’s directors, proposing to develop the remaining 6,544 acres of Stamford 's Johor prime land holdings. However the conditions were different this time around. They were willing to pay RM30,000 per acre to Stamford but demanded 70% equity stake. When Stamford insisted on retaining the original JV conditions whereby they hold 70% equity and that the Albukhary - Taib- Yassin group pay RM70,000 per acre for the 30% equity stake, one of Muhyiddin's associates allegedly warned Stamford’s directors that the land acquisition papers were on the MB’s desk and could be “signed at any time”. Stamford refused
A few days later, Muhyiddin called up Stamford again, and told them,“Look, I have this piece of paper in front of me on my desk. All I have to do is sign it and Stamford Holdings will no longer own the4,000 acres of land. Now, do you agree or not to develop the land and I take 70%?” Stamford again refused.
The following week, they received a letter from the Johor StateGovernment signed by Muhyiddin stating that the government has taken over the land.
In July 1994, the State Government of Johor officially acquired theland on behalf of the Johor Islamic Economic Development Corporation (Perbadanan Kemajuan Ekonomi Islam Negeri Johor) under the Land Acquisition Act.
Stamford Holdings, through its director, Gan Tee Kian, filed the suitin the Kuala Lumpur High Court on February 4, 1995 claiming thatMuhyiddin, Syed Mokhtar and Yahya contravened the provisions of the Land Acquisition Act in acquiring the piece of land through the Johor Islamic Economic Development Corporation and sued the trio for damages for alleged conspiracy in acquiring land in Johor through the Land Acquisition Act.
In the suit, Stamford Holdings claimed the three had abused certainprovisions of the Act to acquire its 6,600 acres of land through theJohor State Islamic Economic Development Corporation using one of its subsidiaries, Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd. Stamford Holdings also named the Johor State Government as a defendant in the suit, alleging that Muhyiddin and the two businessmen conspired to use the state government's authority to acquire the land. Stamford Holdings wants the court to declare that the Johor State Islamic Economic Development Corporation was not entitled to invoke provisions of the Land Acquisition Act to acquire a private landed property.
It had also claimed that Syed Mokhtar and Yahya had conspired withMuhyiddin to press for the land acquisition. In the suit, StamfordHoldings sought a declaration that the land acquisition exercise wasnot done in good faith and was therefore null and void.
Two weeks later, the case was transferred to the Johor Baru High Court.
On February the 24th, 1995, the Johor Baru Land Administrator made an award sum of RM239,099,583.00 over the said property to Stamford Holdings. This comes to about RM36,670 per acre.
On April the 15th, 1995, the Johor Baru High Court struck out withcosts Stamford Holding's suit, saying that the company had noreasonable cause of action against the five defendants. Stamford ’ssolicitors then brought the case to the Court of Appeal.
On December the 28th, 1995, Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd. deposited the award amount with the Johor Baru High Court.
On March the 14th, 1996, another RM10,585,894.90 was deposited by Kelana Ventures with the Johor Baru High Court as accrued interest. Subsequently when Stamford Holdings challenged the LandAdministrator’s award, the said award sum was revised by the JohorHigh Court by RM63,565,982.20 making it a total of RM313,251,460.10 (about RM48,000 per acre).
On November the 12th, 1996, the said differential sum of
RM63,565,982.20 was likewise deposited with the Johor Baru High Court by Kelana Ventures Sdn. Bhd.
It was during the time when this case appeared in the Court of Appealthat Asiaweek did a comprehensive investigative report on it, quotingad verbatim Muhyiddin’s phone call to one of Stamford’s directors. The Johor MB then publicly denied all allegations made in an article on Asiaweek stating,
“There is not a single shred of truth in any of the allegations against me” but failed to instigate legal redress against the magazine. This inaction speaks louder than words as Asiaweek has deterred any legal action from Muhyiddin by also stating on the article that they have in their possession the taped conversation between Muhyiddin and Stamford Holdings.
On December the 11th, 1997, the Court of Appeal overruled the Johor Baru High Court’s decision and ordered all proceedings in the civil suit to proceed pending an appeal by the defendants.
On June the 10th, 1998 the Federal Court granted leave to thedefendants to appeal to the Federal Court against the decision of theCourt of Appeal and further ordered that there be a stay ofproceedings in the Johor Baru High Court civil suit.
Instead of pursuing the case in the Federal Court, all parties agreed to an out of court settlement and a Consent Order was recorded at theJohor Baru High Court. Judge Zainun Ali recorded the order afterlawyers for the company and the defendants agreed to settle the matter in the judge's Chamber and all parties concerned agreed upon a final figure of RM405 million as due compensation for the compulsory acquisition of the said property by the State Government in accordance to the Land Acquisition Act (about RM62,000 per acre).
The judge then ordered Kelana Ventures to pay the differential amount of RM92,115,606.80 directly to Stamford Holdings but allowed them a period of 18 months to complete the payment. The sum was not ordered to be paid as damages but compensation in lieu. He also ordered that the State Government and/or the Land Administrator alienate the land to Kelana Ventures within three months from the day the Consent Order was recorded. The freehold land is in the mukim of Tebrau in Johor Baru.
Meanwhile, the judge also ordered Stamford Holdings to hand over the land title to Kelana Ventures within two months from the day theConsent Order was recorded, and pay retrenchment benefits to workers affected by the transfer of the land to Kelana Ventures.
The judge further ordered that all the civil suits, civil appeals andmiscellaneous civil applications by the plaintiff be settled and bedisposed of.
No further action was taken against Syed Mokhtar Albukhary, DatukYahya Taib or Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin who later became the Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia .
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